This book addresses pleas of inadmissibility, which are legal arguments aimed at declaring that the necessary conditions for hearing a lawsuit have not been met. It does not delve into pleas related to procedural form or those concerning the merits of the defendant's right. The pleas of inadmissibility discussed include the plea of lack of interest, lack of standing (locus standi), statute of limitations (prescription), forfeiture, and res judicata. The author distinguishes the unique nature of inadmissibility as an independent category of pleas, distinct from all others. The book then outlines the procedural system for these pleas, detailing the legal provisions governing the stages and courts in which they can be raised by litigants, the court, interveners, or the public prosecution. It also covers the adjudication of the plea, the resulting judgment, and its legal consequences. The text further explores the process of raising the plea by various parties and, finally, the ruling on the plea itself—whether it occurs before or alongside the final judgment, or is subject to appeal. It discusses outcomes such as joining the plea to the main lawsuit or its dismissal, and the subsequent effects of the court's decision on the pleas of inadmissibility presented.

• ISBN: 9789957160000
• Weight: 0.300 kg
• Dimensions: 17x24 cm
• Paper: White
• Pages: 164
• Year of Publication: 1996
• Cover Type: Paperback